2006 - 2007 PROSPECTING REPORT “Eight Bits Property”

EVENT # 4165975 TENURE # 540019 Tenure Name: GPEX CLIV Eight Bits

Bridge River District Mining Division Map 092J

Central Coordinate Reference Long. 122° 28’ 12.4” W – Lat. 50° 51’ 29.6” N

Report Date – November 14, 2007

Tenure Owner - William Larry Amey FMC 145191

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INDEX

Page i…… Copy of Tenure Renewal 1…… Cover Page 2…… Index 3…… Introduction / Location / Access History 4…… History continued / Regional Geology 5…… Summary / Conclusion 6….... Work Record / Work Evaluation & Cost Statement 7….... Attending Parties & Qualifications / Affidavit 8…… General Location Reference Map - Map 1 9…… Work Area Map - Map 2 10….. Contour Map - Map 3

Note: Unless otherwise referenced, map submissions are enhanced excerpts from the BC Ministry's Provincial Mapping System. Scale as that shown.

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Introduction

The Eight Bits claim, tenure # 540019, an eight cell tenure comprising 163.21 hectares, was staked on August 28, 2006, to investigate the prospect identified on provincial Mineral Titles mapping as the “Marshall Creek” occurrence, Minfile Report 092JNE085, more particularly that portion of such report relative to the mention of the “4 BCT Tunnels.” Elevations on the claim range from the 800 metre level to the 1,040 metre level. The map sheet which covers the claim area is 92J 088.

Location

The “Eight Bits” claim is located on Marshall Creek, approximately 41 air kilometers northwest of Lillooet, BC, or 26 kilometers east of Gold Bridge, along the north shore of Carpenter Lake, in the District of the Lillooet Mining Division. Lillooet is 150 km north of Hope along the . The claim lies approximately 180 air kilometers north-northeast from .

Access

Access to the property is gained by either of two ways.

From Lillooet, follow the Bridge River Road (a two lane all-weather gravel road) approximately 40 km to BC Hydro’s Carpenter Lake Dam, thence follow along the north side of Carpenter Lake for an additional 22 kilometers, or until it intersects with the Marshall Creek Road, at the approximate coordinates of 122° 26’ 42.6” West Longitude, 50° 50’ 31.9” North Latitude. Taking the Marshall Creek Road, a secondary two lane gravel road, the claim’s southern boundary or first point of intersect lies at approximately 122° 28’ 12.5” West Longitude, 50° 51’ 14.7” North Latitude, 2 ½ kilometer from the junction of the Marshall Creek Road and the Gold Bridge Road (Bridge River Road). Within the claim boundaries, and to the north, Carol Lake, lies within 700 metres of Marshall Creek Road, via a good 2WD 1 ½ lane gravel road.

The property can also be reached from Vancouver during summer months and by four-wheel drive vehicles, via Squamish and Pemberton. This route, however, is not the recommended.

History

The Bridge River Area is one of s oldest gold camps, with the Bralorne Mine, the largest gold producer in the region, yielding over 2 8 million ounces of gold and over 7 million ounces of silver since 1900. The ore is reported to have graded from 0 25 to 0 30 oz/ton. Production from numerous hard rock and placer operations dates back to before the turn of the century.

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History continued……

Placer mining commenced in 1858 when gold was recovered from the bed of the Bridge River, near its confluence with the Fraser River. The placer gold deposits were followed upstream from the Fraser for approximately 16 kilometers. In 1859, a second discovery was made on Gun Creek, near its confluence with the Bridge River, close to the (then) future site of the Minto Mine. Extensive placer operations were also initiated on Tyaughton and Hurley Rivers and on Cadwallader Creek. It wasn’t until the late 1800’s, however, that an interest emerged in identifying the placer source. This lead to the discovery of the Bralorne and the Pioneer deposits near the turn of the century. The Pioneer Mine, south of the Bralorne Mine, in the same greenstone belt, produced over 1 3 million ounces of gold and 25 million ounces of silver, since 1908.

Numerous smaller operations were scattered throughout the region. One of the larger of these operations was the Minto Mine, also known as the Congress Mine, located on the northern shore of Carpenter Lake near Bridge River Production. Between the years 1934 and 1940, production at the Minto totaled over 17 000 ounces of gold, 50 000 ounces of silver and appreciable amounts of copper and lead. The deposit occurs in a fault fissure with mineralization consisting of stibnite, arsenopyrite, pyrite, pyrrhotite, sphalerite, galena and chalcopyrite.

Other operations in the Bridge River camp include the Wayside Mine, on the Bridge River, a few miles upstream from the mouth of Gun Creek, with the Pilot Mine situated near the center of the west shore of Gun Lake, and the Goldside Mine in the upper Taylor Creek Basin.

Regional Geology

The geology of the Bridge River area consists of a very complex sequence of sedimentary metasedimentary intrusive and volcanic rocks located between the boundary of the Intermontane and the Coastal Crystalline Belts. The area is considered to be an anticlinorium with complicated folds on the southwest limb. In many areas the limb is pierced by intrusive bodies associated with the coastal batholith. The antiform is bounded on the southwest by the main mass of the Coast Crystalline Belt and on the north west by the Yalakom Fault zone. Sedimentary and volcanic rocks of the Triassic Bridge River Group are the most extensively exposed lithologies in the region. Along the southwestern flank of the antiform the Bridge River Group, is overlain by clastic and volcanic rocks of the Triassic Cadwallader Group. However on the northeastern limb of the structure the Cadwallader, is all but completely removed by the Yalakom Fault zone. Granodiorite and less common occurrences of diorite gabbro and basalt are seen in the Bridge River area with the Bendor Pluton and the Rexmount Porphyry constituting two of the larger igneous bodies.

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Summary

On June 9, 2007, a team of three prospected the Eight Bits property. Initially, efforts were employed in attempt to locate the four “BCT” tunnels, as noted in the Ministry’s Minfile Report, No. 092JNE085, and further indicated on its mapping placement of the occurrence. This endeavor proved unsuccessful. The party then carried on to prospect along the varying courses of the traverse indicated with red markings on Map 2, hereto attached. No outcrops were found from which to extract rock samples, and only one soil sample was recovered on the upper extremity of a shallow draw, peaking toward the southeast corner of Carol Lake.

Conclusion

The soil sample collected was examined under microscope and found to be insignificant toward identifying any underlying geological potential. And it was only during the draft of this Report, when researching the claim area’s general geology, it became apparent that the Ministry had been in error in its placement of the Pilot occurrence on its mapping system - - such actually being located considerably to the west, south of Gun Lake. However, the claim had been renewed on August 26, 2007, for new anniversary date of August 28, 2008, and therefore, this property will receive further prospecting over other areas on the tenure.

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Work Record – Work Evaluation & Cost Statement

Work Record

Work Date Time Log Manpower Comments Total Hours

Laborers Jun 9, 2007 1100 - 1830 D. Chamberlain Prospecting 7.00 Jun 9, 2007 1100 - 1830 A. Baynes Prospecting 7.00

Sub Total Hours 14.00 Allowable Labor Credit Rate 14.00 hours @ $20.00 per hour > $ 280.00

Supervisory Jun 9, 2007 1100 - 1830 L. Amey Prospecting 7.00

Sub Total Hours 7.00 Allowable Supervisor Credit Rate 7.00 hours @ $30.00 per hour > $ 210.00

Total Allowable Work Credit $490.00

Evaluation of Work & Statement of Costs

3 persons 21.00 man hours Supervisory $ 210.00

Labor $ 280.00 Meals $ 36.60

Accommodations $ 0

Sub Total $ 526.60 Allowable Vehicle Exp $ 105.32

Report Preparation $ 40.00 TOTAL $ 671.92

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Attending Parties & Qualifications:

Larry Amey - - 28 years intermittent prospecting experience Dave Chamberlain - - 3 years intermittent prospecting experience Allen Baynes - - 6 years intermittent gem prospecting experience

November 14, 2007

Report prepared by: William "Larry" Amey

Event 4165975 …….8 REFERENCE MAP 1

Geographical Location

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REFERENCE MAP 2

Work Areas (Signified by Red Markings)

Eight Bits Claim

Scale 1:8,000 Map 092J Excerpt Tenure Coordinate Reference Long. 122° 28’ 12.4” W – Lat. 50° 51’ 29.6” N

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REFERENCE MAP 3

Contour Map of Claim Area

Scale 1: 8,000 Map 092J Excerpt Tenure Coordinate Reference Long. 122° 28’ 12.4” W – Lat. 50° 51’ 29.6” N

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